New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1916, Page 11

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, I'HURSDAY, MAY 25, 1916. FRENCH FORCED 0UT OFFORT DOUAUMOUT 2 (Continued From First Page.) line. Between this point and the As- tico River the Italians have withdrawn from the upper basin of the Posina River, which comprises part of the Terragnola Valley, and have concen- irated in the Arsiero basin which des- sends to Schio and Vincenza. ed in Month, Paris, May 12:30 p- m.—In- spection made by military authori- ties of maps of the Verdun region shows that within the last month German gains on the west bank of the Meuse, from Cumieres to Avo- court, average a depth of 300 meters. The line eastward from the river is stibstantially the same as it was a month ago. 300 Meters Tide Turns Against French- 12:30 a. m.—The Paris, Maw tide of battle at Verdun flowed against the French during the last twenty-four hours. The Germans, rallying from the smashing blows which took from them the greater part of Fort Douaumont, hurled their leglons once more against the ruins which retain by courtesy the title of Fort and, by a lavisn expenditure of life, succeeded in partially retrieving the ground they had lost on the right bank of the Meuse. They also gained a small advantage on the left side of the river. Military opinion is not greatly con- cerned here over the result of the day’s fighting. Such incidents are regarded as inevitable in thé strategy of action and ‘reaction upon which the stubborn defense of Verdun is based- The aim of the defenders is to inflict the greatest possible loss upon the enemy at the least possible cost to themselv: French counter attacks are expected to restore the sitdation by tomorrow in favor of the républic. The occupation of the village of Cumieres gives the Germans a slight advantage ti a certain extent it commands French lateral communi- cations. However, the village is so well covered by the French artillery that the Germans will be unable to profit to any great extent by is pos- session. DEFENSE STARTS T0 PROVE WAITE - WAS INSANE MAN (Continued from First Page.) gave more trouble than children. the other Liar and Thief. . “He was a liar and a thief in his gchool days and once took $200 from his schoolmate,” said Mr. Waite. Mr., Waite said that on his arrival in New York he had stated there was no insanity in his immediate family. It was announced that Dr. Waite would be placed on the witness stand at the opening of the afternoon * session. DISPUTE WITH A. A. U M BE RECTIFIED Technical Barrier Caused By Over- sight May Be .Removed By Young Men’s Society. An oversight on part of the com- mittee of the Young Men’s society of 5t. Joseph's church nearly upset the arrangements for holding field day planned for Memorial Day at the Ber- lin Trotting park, when the A. A. U. was overlooked in securing necessary sanction for the affair, with the result that many of the star athletes in the union were barred from competing in the event. However the mistake was observed today, and immediately Rev. J. Leo Bullivan began arrangements where- by the necessary steps would be tak- en which may lift the ban, and place the meet within the jurisdiction of the Amateur Athletic union. It was sxpected that by this evening the necessary papers would arrive in Hartford where they would be filled out and signed by the union commis- ,sioner. In response to his request that the Holy Cross track team send its rep- resentative to this city Memorial Day, Father Sullivan received a reply to- day, with regrets that owing to a dual meet with the Worcester Polytechnic [nstitute, the team would be unable 10 appear. s BOY IN BRIDGEPORT. Bridgeport, May 25.—The local po- lice are today searching gypsy camps about this city and vicinity for a yiung boy whi, they have been in- formed, resembles James Douglass Blass, son of Charles Glass of Jersey City, N- J., who has been mi ‘rom his home since May 12, v, Mrs. Glass came here from Jersey City today to assist in the search. The was last heard of at Greeley, county, Pa., it was id. Hoy Pike WILSO! PEAC May —President today that the in- iervention of a neutral in behalf of peace in Europe could rest only on a ,mutual understanding by the bellig- srents that terms to be arranged are conserve the interests of all, and of the world at large, rather than those »>f a particular nation or group of na- dons among the warring powers. PR ~Washington, Wilson told caller 'AH>EARN MAY DIE AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT | New Britain Man Unconscious since | Being Hurled from Automobile in Manchester Last Evening- Richard Ahearn of 120 Commercial street is unconscious and in a very citical condition at St. Francis’ hos- pital in Hartford as a result of being thrown from an automobile near Laurel park last night when the car in which he was riding collided head- on with a car driven by John Stem- son of East Hartford. Ahearn has been unconscious since the accident and his death is not unexpected- He has a badly fractured skull. Ahearn was riding in a Ford run- about with F. R. McClunie of Hart- ford and a strange woman when the accident occurred McClunie and the woman were seated in the car and the New Britain man was sitting on the floor. his feet on the running board. Tn attempting to pass another McClunie is said to have driven head-on into East Hartfird man’s ma- chine. Immediately after the acci- dent McClunie was placed under ar- rest, charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor: . Ahearn is well known in this city. He has been employed for a long time in the shipping room at the P. & F. Corbin factory and as a mem- ber of the local lodge of Elks He had a room at the home of Maurice MecGarry on Commercial and took his meals at a Church street restaur- ant. car, SUPERIOR COURT CASES. New Britain to Be Rcpresented at June Term of Court. Clerk E. J. Danberg has prepared the following partial list of local cases going to the superior court for trial: William Sheehan, appeal from $15 fine for breach of the peace. Stanley Mierczorska, bound over, burglary. Eugene theft. Peter Karolona, alias Jimmie Bru- enticing minor female. Mary Naples, bound over, enticing minor female. Truman House, the peace. Frank Dutton, bound over, breach of the peace. Patrick S. McMahon, appeal, $150 fine. Santi Coco, bound over, Samuel Garofil, tery. Edward Manousek, bound manslaughter. Simon Apkarian, gambling house. Georstana Ernesto, appeal, cent assault. Louis Edelson, appeal, assault. H. R. Kalish, appeal, motor vehicle law. LaFlamme, bound over, si, appeal, breach of adultery. bound over, adul- over, appeal, keeping inde- BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Submarine Ends Career of Washing- ton 5,080 Ton Vessel. London, Ma; 5, 12:50 p. m.—The British steamship Wgashington, of 5,080 tons gross, has been sunk by a submarine, according to an announce- City Items The estate of Paul Wajtak has been appraised at $345.10. General Manager John Zampe the William Fox corporation visitor in this city today. Leolin H. Keeney, as administrator of the estald,of Emma P. Andrews, has sold property on Camp street to Isaac F. Miles. The committee on supplies and printing will meet tonight at City hall, Tax collections thus far this month total $14,000. The total May collec- tions last year were $12,750. Carl L. Larson of this city will be graduated from Upsala college at Kenilworth, N. J., this June and will deliver the valedictorian address on commencment day following. Joseph Zuk has applied for a build- ing permit to erect for Frank Kuk- lenski a six family house at 43 Smith street at a cost of $9,000 and for John Pacinda a three family house on Tre- mont street to cost $4,000. The Friendly club will hold an im- portant meeting this evening at 8 o’clock. Plans for a field day in the near future will be discussed. All members are requested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Smith, formerly of this city, have leased a cottage at Myrtle Beach, Milford, and will be pleased to have any of their friends call. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Hazel Barrett. Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. M., will hold a special meeting tomorrow night at which the second degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. First degree work will be exembplified at the meeting next Monday evening. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will hold its regular meeting Fri- day evening in Electric hall. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock, after which a masquerade party-will take place. ot The new machinery for the Com- mercial Shirt company, located at 266 Arch street over the Union Laundry is being installed today and the new firm will begin business about June 1. of up-to-date M. Seibert.— Large assortment trimmed summer hats, advt. MEMORTIAL DAY ORDERS. A. G, Hammond Camp, No. 5, Plans for Observance, Commander B. C. Morey of A. G. Hammond Camp, No. 5, United ment today made at Lloyvds Shipping agency. On her last eastern trip across the Atlantic the Washington left New- port News April 12 and Norfolk two days later bound for Genoa, where she arrived May 8. T0 RELEASE COLEMAN “Boy Banker,” Whose Peculations Caused Sensation, Will Be Liberated After Serving Five Years. Washington, May 25.—The federal parole board has recommended and Attorney General Gregory has ap- proved the parole of George W. Cole- man, convicted several years ago of .misappropriating funds of the Na- tional City Bank of Cambridge, Mass. Coleman has served five years and five months of a fifteen year sentence in the Greenfield, Mass., prison. He will be released in a few days. MEXICAN ELECTIONS. Carranza Orders Votes in Municipali- ties Next July. El Paso, Tex., May 25—As the first step in the restoration of a constitu- tional government, the Carranza ad- ministration has prepared a decree calling for municipal elections and the establishment of free municipali- ties, according to a message from Mexico City received by Andres Gar- cia, Mexican consul here today. After the municipal elections orders will be issued for state and congres- sional elections and for the choosing of a president of the republic. The first election is ordered for July. LANGUAGE IS VIGOROUS. Note to England Said to Equal That to Germany. ‘Washington, May 25—Vigorous language, equalling almost that em- ployed in the last communications to Germany on the submarine issue, is understood to characterize the notes delivered to the British and French embassies here yesterday pro- testing against interference with neu- tral mails on the high seas. Outlines of these communications have been cabled to Loondon and Paris by the embassies, and the full text will be forwarded by mail. This is { known to mean that replies will be tion. Spanish War Veterans, has issued his orders for the observance of Memorial Day. All veterans whether members or not, are requested to meet at Jr. O. U, A, M. hall in Hun- gerford Court Memorial Day ing at 9 o’clock, prepared to decorate graves of deceased comrades. Lunch will be served later by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. At 1 o'clock the veterans will turn out and parade with the G. A, R.. The members of A, G. Hammond Camp are also invited by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans, to at- tend exercises to be held Friday night in G. A, R. hall in honor af the veterans of the Civil war. morn- AMERICAN FLIER IN DANGER. Propeller Damaged As He Engages in Pight With Germans. Paris, May 25—1 p- m.—Accounts of the recent aviation exploits of Ser- geant Albert Hall of Galveston, Tex., a member of the Franco-American fiying corps, shows that on Monday, May 22 he was engaged with several German machines in Verdun front and narrowly escaped being put out of action by damage to his propeller before he brought down a German machine near Malancourt. The aeroplane forced to earth wus one of the fastest of the German ma- chines. Hall accounted for it in a few shots. The entire Franco-American flotilla is now in operation along an active part of the coast, ESCAPE IN NIGHT CLOTHES- Middlefield, May 25.—The farm house of John Watrous was burned early today. Watrous' wife and chil- dren, who were alone in the house were forced to leave in their night clothing- The loss is estimatea at about $3,000. The fire started wood shed. It is beHeved it have been set. in a may C. L. U. DISAPPROVES PARADE. Bridgeport, May 25.—At a meeting of the Centra]l Labar Uniqn last night it was voted to withhold approval of organized labor from plans for a pre- paredness parade here next month. Members say they see principles be- hind the movement which they do not endorse. WOMEN FINED $5. Bridgeport, May 25.—Thirteen wo- men, arrested for rioting in the rec- tory of the church of Saints Cyril and Methodius were fined $5 and costs in city court today. Judge F. A. Bart- lett warned the that they must settle peacefully their differ- ences within the church. women TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO RENT—Four room, pleasant ten- framed only upon mature considera- ement, second floor, to small fam- i Centrally located, electric lights address Herald, Box 8XX. §-25-3dx was a HEAVY DEMAND FOR STEEL FROM EUROPE Increasing Activity Being Shown In Contracts for Plates The Iron Age says today: In the general tendency of the do- mestic market to less activily, the heavy demand for war steel and for plates becomes highly interesting. The Steel corporation has taken on the large! single contract for shell forgings vet let by the British gov- ernment, from 200,000 to 259,000 tons being involved. Adding about 100,000 tons for gun forgings closed by 2 Shenango Valley company and a like ramount placed two weeks ago in east- ern Pennsylvania puts the total above 400,000 tons. Presemt inquiries on behalf of the Allies represent nearly 200,000 tons mor The place market has divided at- tention with war blooms in view of the appearance of inquiries for 1,000 locomotives for export, chiefly to Russia, and the new evidence of the enormous tonnage of steel vet to be bought for shipbuilding programs al- ready made. [For 600 of the loco- motives the Russian inquiry is urgent. In the new ship plate requirements Pacific coast yards figure largeiy Along with the sensational activity in shell steel there is just now a sharper completion for forging and machining work. A good many mu- nitions plants’ have lately named prices well below those at which ex- piring contracts were taken, Cases are cropping up also of very close figuring on fabricating contracts, some recent bids indicating a bas of 2.35c. to 2.40c on structural shapes. The call for steel for new manufac- turing plants and enlargements has evidently passed the high point. The trade is checking itself against too broad a conclusion from recent easing in prices of soft open-hearth steel. Billets and sheet bars can be had here and there on shorter de- liveries than were possible a month ago, and $42, Pittsburgh, can be done, but the larger companies are not mak- ing concessions. On some products they are sold not only for this vear but well into the first quarter of 1917. On the other hand are instances of specifications falling off because con- sumers earlier in the vear crowded upon the mills more than their cur- rent needs, to insure against shortage. Implement makers are now actively in the market for bars for the first half of 1917. Some sales have been made at 2.35c., Pittsburgh. Sheets are not as firm as the heavier steel products. Mills whose sole product is sheets are cutting more than those which have other outlets for their steel. On light weight | black sheets in roofing sizes some of the cuts have been deep. Belts and nuts are 5 per cent. and rivets $5 a ton higher, these being practically all the advances of the | week. 1In all lines there is less buy- ing at premium prices for prompt shipment. | The railroad attitude toward high car prices is unchanged. Locomotive needs, however, are more impgrative and orders are not stopped by the advance to $45,000 from $27,000 for similar tvpes last vear. Apart from a spurt in steel-making iron with sales of about 45,000 tons at Pittsburgh and Youngstown, the pig-iron market has been drifting. | Basic iron for third quarter sold at $18 at Valley furnace and Bessemer iron at $20.50, one steel company tak- ing 15,000 tons of each, Foundry strikes, now extending to the Chicago district, have reduced foundry iron shipments somewhat and prices are off 25c. to 50c. from the | top. Southern.iron has sold at $15, | Birmingham, for the first half of 1917, | and one Westinghouse purchas of Southern No. 2 foundry was at S14 for the last quarter of this year. T0 HEAR PRIESTS Fire | | Catholic Clergymen Under Mitchel to Be Given Oportunity te of Talk at Wire-Tapping Probe. New York, May 25.—Several Cath- olic priests, including those mentioned | in the telephone conversations made public by Mayor Mitchel, requesting opportunity to be heard by the legis- lative committee that has been in- vestigating charges of tapping of tele- phone wires here, on the resumption of its hearing this afternoon and these requests, Frank Moss, counsel for the committee, announced, had been | granted. BIG SUGAR CORFORATION, Files Certificate in Connecticut—Ias Capital of $1.300,000. | | Hartford, May 25—The Alto Cedro | Sugar Co.. of Greenwich has filed ‘Ya certificate of incorporation in the | i office of the secretary of state. The | capital stock is $1,300,000 divided into 13,000 shares, each of the par value of $100. The company will . com- mence business on a capital of §1,- 289,200 and its purpose is to acquire “a certain sugar estate segregated, or to be segregated, from an estate now or heretofore owned by the Hato Del Medico Sugar Co.”' a corpora- tion existing under the laws of Dela- The estate is located in Cuba. are A. S. Duany Howard J. Pullum, Joseph W. Murphy, and Miguel D. Ferrer of New York. The state re- ceived a corporation fee of $650. ware. The incorporators of Santiago, Cub: ASS WORKERS RETURN. Meriden, May 25—The strike of the glass workers of the International silver Co., which has been on since last October was settled today accord- ing to an announcement made by George H. Wilcox, president of the company. About 150 are involved. | patrons 0 e (10 114116 ASYLUM S‘r.cl' HARTFORD. K SUITS For Men and Young Men Superbly styled, brilliantly modeled and exquisitely finished, they are so far above the average *“Pinch-Back" or Sport Suit as to make comparison entirely superfluous. From a standpoint of actual clothes value and desirability, they are the very best “buy” in the country, for the man of affairs in whom the spirit of vouth still lives, as well as for the debonair youth of twenty-two. $14.95 to $25.00 —_— DFATHS AND FUNERALS. Jacob Yung. The funeral of Jacob Yung was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home on Corbin avenue. Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of the German Lutheran church, officiated and interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. The services were largely at- tended and the floral offerings were numerous. SUES SALOON MAN FOR $4,000 DAMAGES Edward Doocy Brings Action Against Samuel Munch for Not Light- ing Stairway. Through Lawyer Joseph G. Woods, Edward Doocy today brought suit for damages of $4,000 against Samuel Munch, known saloonkeeper. Winkle been the papers to serve at- tachment will be made for $5,000. The writ is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in June. Doocy claims that on September 15, 1915, he entered Munch’s saloon and n attempting to go from a well Constable Fred given has and basement he fell the entire flight stai As a result of the fall his head, shoulders, neck and arms were injured and his left thumb was so badly" dislocated that it had to be amputated at the second joint. Because Munch did not have stairway or cellar lighted, claims he was grossly negligent and was responsible for the accident, in- asmuch as he did not prevent his from using the darkened stairway. At the time of the accident Doocy says he was earn- ing $12 per week, but his earnins capacity has been lessened. the BIRD LOVERS®' OU Stanley Quarter Club Invited to Lake Compounce Saturday. Stanley Quarter interested are in a gathering Members of the Bird club and other invited to take part of bird club members from Hartford, Haven, Norfolk, Meriden and Britain at IL.ake Compounce on There will be a special ¢ in Bristol to take guests New New May 27. at the “ to the lake and this will o'clock. Among the speakers will he former president 1. W. Ripley of the Hart- ford Bird Study club, W. F. Smith of South Norwalk and game warden for southern Connecticut, J. Malone of Bristol of West Haven. and H. JOHN J. FARMER HONORED. Is President of the Remington Arms Mutual Benefit Association. for many chief of the Stanley Works fire de- partment, who went to Bridgeport a vear ago to take charge of the fire de- partment of the Remington Arms and Ammunition company, was recently chosen president of the newly organ- ized mutual benefit association formed by the employes of that company. The association has just sublished a handsome y book which con- tains a history of the organization and is illustrated with cuts of the officials. Mr. Farmer was very active in the formation of the association which now has a membership of 8,¢00. John J. Farmer, BEGIN GARDEN WORK. Superintendent R. H the Boys’ club has returned from the Scranton, Pa., convention and 1s now turning his efforts towards the establishments of the Boys’ club sum- mer gardens. Once more arrange- ments have been made to use the plot at the corner of Smalley and East streets and work of alloting gar- den plots to the boys will begin to- morrow. The land has already been fertilized and ploughed. Crawford -of { rving other rails witn it the saloon ! | to the toilet, which is located in the of | Dooey | toilet and | | Brie 1st | Goodrich Rub | Lehigh car leave at ¥ | Judge William | K. Job | | so { Union RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE., Represented by 31 West Main St., City Hall Building E. W. Edady. Telephone 100 shs Stanley Works 100 shs American Hardware 100 shs Traut & Hine 100 shs Union Mfg. Co. 100 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 100 shs Bristol Brass Co. 100 shs N. B. Machine Co. 100 shs North & Judd 50 shs Scovill Mfg. Co. 18 100 shs American Brass Co.| 25 shs Stanley Rule & Lev Co. 10 shs American Hosiery 25 shs Eagle Lock Co. 20 shs N. B. Trust Co. FINANCIAL NEWS OTHERS FOLLOW AS READING RECEDES Slight Rally During Day Broken at Close of Business Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Reading's further descent from its Tecent high record was the most interesting de- velopment of today’s irregular open- | ing. The stock was offered in lots of 1,100 to 5,000 shares from 102 1-2 to 102 3-4, against yesterday’s final auotation of 103 1-2. There were large transactions also in Mercantile Marine preferred and U. S. Steel at substantial gains, with turther activity in the motors, chiefly Chandler and Studebaker, while Con- tinental Can was strongest of the semi-war issues. Declines in all in- stances were fractional, and Reading soon made more than complete re- covery. Close—Reading made its low price of the session in the final hour, car- Specialties ulso lost ground. The closing was ir- regular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. 1916 " Low Close Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold : Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice Am Can Am Loco Tm Smelting . | '’Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B&O : BAR T Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Del & Hudson. ... Distillers Sec . Erie Co. pfd General Elec [P S Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cotfs. Tnspiration Kansas City <o T.ack Steel Valley Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead Pfrilurig R e S > 28% 1143 Y Ont & West . orthern Pac orf & West Pac Mail & § Co .. Penn R R Peoples Gas . Pressed Steel Car . Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S com Ry Studebaker " Tenn Cop vears | Texas Oil Third Ave Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co b U S Steel pfd .. Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland | are | & Wilcox has ¢ | mana for | aked, { tle stock in the Hartlord Stock Exchange in The local market has tremely active and strong duri past ten days. ticularly strong advances in all New Britain stocks and there Landers, Frary & Clark was qu tive yesterday with sales T from 70 up to 73%, and the quotations today are 72% bid, asked. There is no particular for this advance except that seems to be a rumor around effect that an extra dividend paid in July. ware have taken place at pric ing from 132 to 134. North & also strong at 112 bid, 114 aske dend in the near future. the effect that a 25 per cent. i will be made in which stock will be given the privilege scribing at par for one new stock for each four shares no New but holds firm at 82 bid, 84 sales of American Hosiery | rangea from 135 to 145, closin; being 140 bid, 142 asked The Bristol stocks about the same with Common 275 bid, bid, 77 asked very strong o s have New Bristol E Eagle L and has ac 5% been This company is building a la dition to their plant, and althe extra dividends are looked well known that their earnix enormous. The Waterbury quiet. Scovill Mfg. 10 per cent. extra to stockholde of Co., has payable Ju records asked ex dividend has been very strong wi as high as 295. Closing pric 292 bid, asked. Pec dvanced and is 38 asked. There has been quit ing from 20 up to 25. It is e that this company will resume vidends of 8 per cent. very This accounts for the strength stock. Standard Screw has strong with recent sales a high Stock has reacted somewhat quoted 312 bid, 315 asked. Ni ment-Pond Common has béer or less active with sales rangin 171 to We think that thi in line for another advance. The Insurance Company stc Hartford have been particula tive and strong. Hartford quoted $45 bid, 855 asked. 174 | Aetna Life have been recorded as 730, 830 asked. asked, National Firc Phoenix Fir asked. Standard Fir asked, and Hartford Steam 440 bid, 45 asked. National S up about ten points, and bid, asked There advance of thirty Colt’s Arms over tion. The market bid, 835 ask is 400 : b is 64 s quo has b about week's na n that a of their We beli stocks in spite sell higher Ve ent ri OVER F May ROW Washington, state commerce the 26—The ed today by Baltimore the freight railroads at Baltimore as a re traffic congestion of handling wheat. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardias Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. 0. WHAPLES. Pres't. HARTFORD, EXPECT PRICES T( SOAR EVEN HIGH M of Great Bull Movement (Furnished by Richter & Co.) been ng There have been of is absorption of stocks at the high 1 nitg e clg ref b to wil Sales of American Hi s 1 Ju d. chases of this stock are being with the expectation of a stock Rumo! ney ho| f hay w Britain Machine has been ol € D) > Dep 3ra ek iva from 63 up to 80 within the past W Hug| for, ngs| stocks have dec] ne 1 sing quotations today ard Ame th s k 36 © g Aetna Nut with prices X P it shd i been as| and les n g oc rly] Fird S as Travelers is guoted 820 Aetna Fire is 400 bid bid, id, bid, Boil ure| ted cel nts| <é) IBARGOES, 1 commission was Cha of Commerce to take full charg| embargoes declared sul The chamber leges discrimination in the me CONN.